However, some prominent GOP leaders still have strong words for the presumptive nominee in light of comments he made this weekend.

State party leaders held their annual meeting Saturday, where Steve Duprey of Concord and Juliana Bergeron of Keene were election the state’s two members of the Republican National Committee.

Both said whether party members like him or not, Trump will be their candidate, and it’s time to put their differences aside and back him.

“There's always a few stragglers no matter who our nominee is, but I think there's a lot of good reasons to vote for Trump,” Bergeron said. “I guess what we'd say is if they aren't in love with Donald Trump himself, we can give them lists of reasons why they don't want Hillary in the White House for the next four to eight years.”

Other Republicans are critical about comments Trump made about judges, their heritage and inability to treat him fairly. In a statement to News 9, U.S. Sen. Kelly Ayotte said of Trump’s statements: “His comments are offensive and wrong, and he should retract them.”

St. Anselm College professor and political analyst Chris Galdieri said this could just be the beginning of Trump’s effect on state elections.

“I think, for instance, when Trump goes wildly off book, when he starts talking about, 'Oh the judge in my case is a Mexican, therefore he can't hear my case,' that seems like the sort of thing that a lot of Republican candidates down ballot are likely to get questions about,” Galdieri said.

At next month’s Republican convention, party leaders will also try to preserve New Hampshire’s first-in-the-nation primary. A proposal has been made to pair the state’s primary with Massachusetts in 2020.

“Every single candidate running has pledged their public support for Iowa, New Hampshire and South Carolina, and our job is to make sure they whip their own delegates to make sure that happens,” Duprey said.

As for Trump, backers said his support is growing in the Granite State.

“My wife and I are a delegate and we were at the convention and I've seen unbelievable people that said never Trump, are now all on Trump,” state Rep. Al Baldasaro, R-Londonderry, said.